Superalloys

Mastering Nickel-Based Superalloys from Raw Material to Finished Component

With our new Vacuum Induction Melting furnace, we transform critical raw materials into high-performance alloys, reducing lead times, cutting waste, and strengthening supply chain resilience.

The Raw Material Challenge

Demand for critical minerals is growing at an unprecedented rate while supply remains constrained by geopolitical tensions, environmental regulations, and limited processing capacity. The number of players capable of transforming raw materials into high-performance alloys is insufficient to meet market needs in both lead time and cost efficiency.

A picture showing the VIM Furnace casting

Vacuum Induction Melting (VIM) Furnace

Our new VIM furnace at the Osnago facility enables us to produce a wide range of nickel-based superalloys in-house from AstelloyX and Inconel 718 to Waspalloy—delivering powders, forgings, and rolled rings with various machining levels.

This technology supports our sustainability goals by recovering and reusing scrap materials, reducing waste and our carbon footprint while using natural resources more efficiently.

We produce a wide assortment of superalloys available also as powders.

Hastelloy X

 

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K100_Ti_LUB_zonaC_UP_500x_1.jpg
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SS Martensitic - X3CrNiMo13.4 (2).jpg

Common Names: S17400 – A564 

Typical composition: (17% Cr, 4% Ni, 4% Cu + Nb)

Immagine
SS Martensitic - X3CrNiMo13.4 (2).jpg

Common Names: S17400 – A564 

Typical composition: (17% Cr, 4% Ni, 4% Cu + Nb)